Skip to content

DiscoverSpeciesOther invertebrates

Hydroides ezoensis

  • Other invertebrates
  • IUCN: Not evaluated
  • Usual depth0–11 m
  • Water temperature8–29 °C
  • Best monthsMay, June, and July
  • How commonOccasional
All species

About this species

Hydroides ezoensis is a species of tube-forming annelid worm in the family Serpulidae. It is native to the temperate northern Pacific and the central Indo-Pacific and is found in the intertidal zone and on submerged rocks, shells, pilings, jetties and boats.

Text from the Wikipedia article “Hydroides ezoensis”, licensed CC BY-SA 4.0. Read the article

Where and when

Where it has been recorded

Worldwide

Loading the map

Best months

Worldwide (open data)

  • January: 39 records
  • February: 48 records
  • March: 37 records
  • April: 52 records
  • May: 104 records
  • June: 63 records
  • July: 74 records
  • August: 12 records
  • September: 36 records
  • October: 49 records
  • November: 59 records
  • December: 51 records

Depth and water temperature

Depth

Mostly recorded at 0–11 m · Deepest record: 41 m

  • 0–10 m: 39 records
  • 10–20 m: 3 records
  • 20–30 m: 0 records
  • 30–40 m: 0 records
  • 40–50 m: 2 records

Water temperature

Recorded in surface water of 8–29 °C

  • 8–10 °C: 5 records
  • 10–12 °C: 0 records
  • 12–14 °C: 51 records
  • 14–16 °C: 60 records
  • 16–18 °C: 8 records
  • 18–20 °C: 190 records
  • 20–22 °C: 295 records
  • 22–24 °C: 3 records
  • 24–26 °C: 4 records
  • 26–28 °C: 3 records
  • 28–30 °C: 1 records

Names and classification

Names in 3 more languages
French
Hydroïde d'Ezo
Japanese
エゾカサネカンザシ, エゾカサネカンザシゴカイ
Korean
우산석회관갯지렁이

Other scientific names: Hydroides esoensis

Similar species

Sources and credits

Names and taxonomy: WoRMS (CC BY 4.0) and the GBIF Backbone (CC BY 4.0). Photos: iNaturalist observers, each under the licence shown (CC0, CC BY or CC BY-SA).

  • Depth, temperature, months and maps: records from OBIS and GBIF under CC0 or CC BY.
  • Descriptions: Wikipedia, licensed CC BY-SA, each linked to its article.
  • Conservation status as published by GBIF (IUCN Red List).
  • 834 open-data records from 1984 to 2025.
  • Species data updated November 3, 2026.

Log what you see on your next dive

The free DiveHive diver app keeps your logbook with every sighting and shows what lives at the site you dive next.

Join the waitlist

DiveHive uses necessary cookies to work. With your permission we also use analytics to see which pages help. Analytics is off until you say yes, and we never record what you type.

  • NecessaryAlways on: your choice, security.Always on
  • AnalyticsOff unless you accept.Off
Privacy policy